Search results for 'time and again'
Showing 1 - 10 of 1374 matches
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Few who have seen it dispute that for most of its run Buffy the Vampire Slayer was at the very least an entertaining, well-made series. A diverse group of scholars thinks it was more. Ben Varkentine walks the halls of Sunnydale High again to see if they’re right.
... . Except inasmuch that an entertaining, well-made series is neither mere nor unremarkable. And whatever the faults of its declining years, at one time BtVS was all that. But no consistent "philosophy of Buffy" emerges here; in fact, the Introduction warns almost proudly of the book's caprice. The late ...
70% match
Ink 19 catches up with the always tuneful, never tasteful Turbonegro to find out how the underground is doing, and why they hate the kids. Vinnie Apicella survives -- barely.
... pelvic thrust through most of the '90s that culminated in their finest hour (Apocalypse), and a five-year period of self-destruction, they rise again, bigger and better than before and pointing straight at the ear of an ever-growing legion of fans who wouldn't let them die. Turbonegro is a self-deprecating ...
64% match
The Essential Willie Nelson (Columbia/Legacy). Review by James Mann.
... landmarks, with only a few quibbles. No one should ever have to hear Willie's horrific duet with Julio Iglesias ("To All The Girls I've Loved") again, under any circumstances. And the same holds true for his pairings with Aerosmith's Steven Tyler ("One Time Too Many" -- aptly named, that) and Bono. ...
64% match
Road Star Doolittle (Five One, Inc.). Review by Rob Walsh.
... have to assume the pretext of pensive vulnerability. After all, that whole sensitive geek thing was merely a charade to get girls (and most of the time it worked, but that's besides the point). This is not to imply that I am now a misanthropic bastard -- maybe I am … but I digress. Anyway, this is all ...
64% match
Various Artists (Telarc Blues). Review by James Mann.
... than the works of Paul and John, and because of this, artists such as the great Duke Robillard can let it loose on a number such as "Pledging My Time," and it works. Of the twelve cuts here, only one doesn't really gel, that being a sort of neo-blues/hiphop take on "Rainy Day Women #12 & 35" ( you know ...
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Juke Joint (Stereo Deluxe). Review by Bill Campbell.
BOOZOO BAJOU JUKE JOINT Stereo Deluxe There used to be a time when I thought only Gilles Peterson could create an eclectic mix of genius -- take you all around the planet and back again and combine all those disparate flavors into a cohesive, singular experience sans the schizophrenia or dysentery ...
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Two Lefts Don't Make A Right (Gotee Records). Review by Daniel Mitchell.
... having a cell phone lost while on the Batman ride. The lyrics are pretty much pointless blather that attempt to be ironic and funny, but fall short time after time. However, I do enjoy "Hoopes, I did it Again," as it pays homage to the city where I live, Canton, OH (I actually live in the snootier part ...
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"Play some Skynyrd!," you yell? OK, we'll oblige. Hal Horowitz takes a look back at the career of the Southern rock icons through the eyes of the new rarities collection, Lynyrd Skynyrd Collectybles.
LYNYRD SKYNYRD FLIES AGAIN RARITIES PROVIDE A REVEALING GLIMPSE INTO THE SOUTH'S ROWDIEST BAND by Hal Horowitz Rare highlights from the Southern rock icons are available on Lynyrd Skynyrd Collectybles. As the most fiercely Southern and hardest rocking of all the '70s Southern hard rockers, Lynyrd ...
41% match
After a sorely disappointing trek to the world of Taste of Chaos, Jen Cray reveled in the musky sweat of a much more personable Time Again gig at The Social.
TIME AGAIN THE NEW THREAT, THE ATTACK The Social, Orlando, Fl March 29, 2008 by Jen Cray After a sorely disappointing trek to the world of Taste of Chaos, I reveled in the musky sweat of a much more personable Time Again gig at The Social. There's something soothing about going from the inflatable ...
41% match
Industrial godheads Ministry are in the midst of a resurgence with a Greatest Fits album and an appearance in the summer blockbuster, A.I. Kiran Aditham talks with Paul Barker about label politics, soundalike bands, and why Filth Pig is the band's greatest triumph.
... Ministry's first incarnation was just Mr. Jourgensen. Begun in the early '80s, the tunes that were recorded were not music to Al's ears even at that time. Case in point, the 1983 Ministry debut With Sympathy, pure synth-pop flirtation, which he states to this day was a label-forced product. It wasn ...
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